Review on Mounting Dream Low-Profile TV Wall Mount Bracket for 26-55 Inch LED, LCD, and Plasma TVs - Supports VESA 400x400mm and 100 LBS Capacity (MD2361-K) by Devon Holmes

Very good mount for my money. First, I installed a 43 inch LG TV without any problems. I later bought a 50 inch LG for another room and came back for another. For money it is not a problem. Attaches close to the wall but not so tight that installation is a problem. Contains a ton of screws, bolts, gaskets, washers, literally everything you need. The unlocking mechanism works very quickly and easily. So if you ever need to remove the TV, it literally takes 15 seconds and it's off. My only initial complaint was the lack of a set screw or other mechanism to lock the mount in place. in terms of lateral movement. When connecting devices on the side of the TV, it wants to slide. I'm sure I could modify the bracket somehow to fix it where I want it, but a better solution would be set screws mounted on top of each horizontal arm. But now that I've installed the second one, I honestly don't think the lack of a horizontal lock is a big problem at all. I can't remember how much I paid for the first, but the second was $15, which seems like an absolute steal for what you get. If your TV weighs less than 30 pounds, hitting the stud in two places and using good quality wall anchors (EZ anchors are amazing) is perfectly fine in my humble opinion. Once installed, the TV exerts a downward shearing force on your anchors, and two strong eyelets or large screws in the studs and then two properly installed EZ Anchors are MORE than enough. Of course I could somehow modify the bracket to fix it where I want it, but the best solution would be set screws mounted on top of each horizontal arm. But now that I've installed the second one, I honestly don't think the lack of a horizontal lock is a big problem at all. I don't remember how much I paid for the first one, but the second one was $15 which for what you get seems like an absolute steal. If your TV weighs less than 30 pounds then hitting the stud in two places and using good quality wall anchors (EZ anchors are amazing) is perfectly fine in my humble opinion. Once installed, the TV exerts a downward shearing force on your anchors, and two strong eyelets or large screws in the studs and then two properly installed EZ Anchors are MORE than enough. Of course I could somehow modify the bracket to fix it where I want it, but the best solution would be set screws mounted on top of each horizontal arm. But now, after installing the second one, I honestly don't think that the lack of a horizontal lock is a big problem at all. I can't remember how much I paid for the first, but the second was $15, which seems like an absolute steal for what you get. If your TV weighs less than 30 pounds then hitting the stud in two places and using good quality wall anchors (EZ anchors are amazing) is perfectly fine in my humble opinion. Once installed, the TV exerts a downward shearing force on your anchors, and two strong eyelets or large screws in the studs and then two properly installed EZ Anchors are MORE than enough. I could modify the mount somehow to fix it where I want it, but the best solution would be set screws, mounted on top of each horizontal arm. But now that I've installed the second one, I honestly don't think the lack of a horizontal lock is a big problem at all. I can't remember how much I paid for the first, but the second was $15, which seems like an absolute steal for what you get. If your TV weighs less than 30 pounds then hitting the stud in two places and using good quality wall anchors (EZ anchors are amazing) is perfectly fine in my humble opinion. Once installed, the TV exerts a downward shearing force on your anchors, and two strong eyelets or large screws in the studs and then two properly installed EZ Anchors are MORE than enough. I could modify the bracket somehow to fix it where I want it, but the best solution would be set screws mounted on top of each horizontal arm. But now that I've installed the second one, I honestly don't think the lack of a horizontal lock is a big problem at all. I can't remember how much I paid for the first, but the second was $15, which seems like an absolute steal for what you get. If your TV weighs less than 30 pounds then hitting the stud in two places and using good quality wall anchors (EZ anchors are amazing) is perfectly fine in my humble opinion. Once installed, the TV exerts a downward shear force on your anchors,